davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
Spajn SeizeS a Moorish Island

MADRID, Nov. l5.-Spsin has seized
the Island of Pircjil, near Ceuta, on
which she intends to erect lighthouse.
Tie Moors are excited over the seizure.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
EIames in a Michioan Town.

HARRrsvILLE, Mich, Nov. 15.-The
general store of Colwell, McGregor &
Co. was destroyed by fire this morning.
Loss, $25 600; Insurance, $4,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26

what incensed. Members of the Typo
thetfe claim to be very well pleased
with the present condition of affairs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-11-26
MANY LIVES LOST.

Four Hundred Persons Perish by the
Burning of a Steamer.
CANTON, China, Nov. 1.-The steamer
Wah-Y Yeung has been destroyed by ire
in the Canton River. About 400 passen-
gers are supposed to have been lost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
Charming Away a Toothache.
Popular Science Monthly


We happened not long ago to meet a
young well-so-do, and well-educated far
mer In market town not on a market.
day, and in the course of conversation
casually asked what particular business he
had on hand.
"a very bad tooth -ache,'' he said.
The next and natural question was to
inquire If he had been ''and had it out?'
Blushlng to his eyes he said:
Il dare say you'll think me very foolish
sir, but I've been too wise man to have
the pain charmed away. Folks saw as
he's wonderful at that sort of thing. so 7
thought Il might as well give him a
trial."
This announcement being received with
burst of laughter he evidently expected
he added:
believe 1t or not as you like, sir, as
soon as he said something the pain went
clean away, and 1 have been easy ever
since"
1t was worse than useless to explain the
weH-known effect on the nerves of a visit
to any sort of dental operator, and the
agrlculturist wended his way to spread
abroad the fame of his healer, and no
doubt to suffer renewed agony as soon as
he got home. 1t may be added that under
no circumstances will countryman, if he
can help 1t, have tooth taken out by a
regular practitioner baker, grocer, or
blacksmith, with local reputation of be-
ing uncommon handy" is almost always
resorted to for this extreme measure.
1t is but another form of provincial sup
erstition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07

red, mark cheerful, gentle and amiable
disposition. Lovers with transparent
nails usually carry their passion to the
verge of madness. If you come across a
a man with long and pointed nails you
may take it for granted that he is either
player Of the guitar, tailor or an at
torney.
He who keeps his nails somewhat long,
round and tipped with black is roman
tic poet. Any one having the nail of his
left thumb all streaked, as though it had
been stained with snuff, is sure to be a
school master. Thick nails indicate OBJ
stinancy and Miniature.
He whose nails are dirty all over is a
recluse, philosopher, compositor, or a
dyer. A man with yellow nails is one who
INDUCES in every species of vice, that of
smoking being the most predominant
Be careful not to cOnfsand with these
such as are in the habit of peeling their
oranges without knife.
The owner of very round and smooth
nails Is of a peaceable and Concilatory
disposition. He who has the nail of his
right thumb slightly notched is regular
glutrsn, even nibbling at himself, as,
when having nothing eatable at hand, he
falls to biting his own finger nails.
And, lastly, he who keeps his nails ir-
regularly cut is hasty and determined.
Men who have not the patience to cut
their nails properly generally come to
grief; most of them commit suicide or
get married
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
CARL DUNDERS SAYINGS.
DETROIT FREE PRESS.

If der Lord hadn't expected mankind
to make mistakes he would hat made us
all angels in der beginning.
Der man who would like to live his life
all over again must hat discovered an
easy way to pay debts and sure way of
getting along mltOudt work.
I nefer like to be too we'll acquainted
nit family. If I was each one tells me
of der faults of der others, and I have to
give dem all up as bad.
Envy vhas mean shpirit, but if my
nsighbors cabbage was bigger ASH mine
it Was natural dot vhas glad if his baby
was cross-eyed.
Human nature vhas just der same now
as when der first dozen people vhas on
on earth. Der only difference vhas dot
we hal better shance to work off some
of our lead nickeIs and escape nit our
debts.
When hear of a man who vhas always
in kardt luck go around by his houss
der next warm day and find he vhas asleep
on der doorstep While der pigs vhas in his
garden.
1t has always struck me dot der man
who wrote out der golden rule wouldn't
tax kick from anybody any simmer dan
US peoples who find it so hard to obey it's
teachings.
Dere vbas plenty of men who Will try
forty ways to bring up a colt but only
one way to bring up boy.
Marriage, in most cases, vhas a Ieedle
love, sthore clothes hash of music, few
dollars in cash and long time in getting
der knot united.
Everybody vhas told t. beware of der
person who fatters, but Everybody Who's
anxious to meet him and get some
of his taffy. I pellet dot fattery vhas der
grease dot makes der wheels Of der world
turn aroundt.
We should all be glad if our friends
would reform in this or that particular
thing, while we go to bedt perfectly
satisfied dot our own armour vhas shot
proof.
One of der feelings dot makes us feel
goodt vhas to find out dot we doan hat no
N oney in de pank which vhas busted, it
vhas good argument dot We shouldn't
try to save money.
Der man who takes two seats in der car
doan' do so because he vhas selfish, but
because he pellets he vhss twins.
goes NIT graveyard sometimes, and
vhas walking aroundt hat a day and
doan find whore one single badt person
was buried. All vhas SO goot dot dey go
right to heafen. L like to know where
der place vhas in which all der badt folks
vhas planted.
Maybe it vhas right for some.persons to
pellet dey own der earth, it vhas gener
ally der case dst der man who pellets in
himself is peliefed in by nobody else.
1t yhas all right to forgif your enemies,
but if you can lick 'em first it comes cas-
Ter and will last longer.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
Profit in Oats.
American a gricujturist

Many farmers say there is no profit in
raising oats, yet others find them a
profitable crop. If the market price of
the grain is not profitable, the price paid
for your stock always is. The farmer
who sells oats and foods lis calves, pigs,
lambs and colts all corn, or nearly so,
makes mistake. Net few men find
oats Improbable because they do not get
the full value OF the straw. If oats are
cut five days earlier than is the common
practice, the straw Is worth for feeding
two-thirds of it, weight of timothy hay,
and this earlier cutting increases, rather
than diminishes, the value of the grain.
OF course the straw must be kept bright.
If it is not cut until it is 'dead ripe" and
then piled up after threshing to bleach
and rot, it is not worth much for feed.
But the cutting, curing and feeding be-
ing equally favorable, three pounds Of
oat straw are worth as much for winter
feeding as two pounds of hay. True,
the other articles fed must have more al
bumin odds than when hay is fed, but this
does not increase the cost of the ratio.
The biggest price for oats il realized by
cutting the crop when most farmers
would pronounce it green, curing it nice
ly, then store in NOW or under barracks,
and feed grain and straw together after
running through a cutter and moisten-
ing. Cutting oats little early, also re-
duces the chances of their lodging, and
their liability to lodge is the most serious
objection to them by farmers who have a
soil rich in nitrogen and rather deficient
in silica-a very popular soil for all
grains.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
Better Seeding Needed.
American Agriculturist.

There is too much hap-hazard work
connected with seeding to grass. There
should be more effect at permanency-
| more painstaking in preparing the soil
and putting in the seed. To secure a
good grass crop, this should be the only
crop expected from the land. Glover
and timothy will do well sown in the early
spring with wheat or rye, but most other
grasses will not do we'll with any grain
crop, and should be put in as early as
possible in the spring as an entire crop.
The growth OF the finer grasses is slow
| at first, as they come up with only tiny
shoot, and the spread Of root and foliage
to the full extent really takes two years.
The seed is more costly and greater
amount required; hence it can not be
done SO often, but if well done it pays
ia the end. Plenty of fine manure should
be prepared, to be narrowed in with the
seed, and in it's absence, from 200 to 500
pounds of superphos phate, or other re-
liable concentrated fertilizer, should be
spread over an an acre. There is no
place where these kinds of manure will
pay better.
A good mixture of seed, sown broad
cast both ways, is two bushels orchard
grass, two bushels of blne grass, two
bushels of redtop and one bushel of
meadow fescue, to be covered with good
brush harrow. The surface of the ground
should be made smooth, free from Jumps
and clods, and in light and friable con-
Sition. To get it in this form, the har-
row and the roller should be used freely.
A field seeded down IN this
way with plenty of seed should
yield good return for years
and will do so if it is not made bare IN
autumn by the pasturing of cattle, and IN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
FARM, HOME AND GARDEN
GONE BACK DEAR DAYS."
LOUISE CHANDLER HoULToN IN THE ALTA MTG

LOUISE CHANDLER HoULToE IN THE ATLANTIC. /
Come back dear days from out the Past
= 50 l sec yeur gentle ghosts arise.
You look at mo with mournful eyes,
And then the night grows vague and vast;
You have gone back to Paradise
Why did you fleet away dear dayss
You were 20 welcome when you camel
.le morning stars were ali ahame,,
The birds sang nAtias in your praise,
All else of life you put TO shame.
Did not honor yeu Alright
1, who but lived to see you shine
Who felt your very pain divine,
Thanked God and warmed me to your light,
Or quaffed your tears as they were wine?
What wooed you to these stranger skies
What love more fond, what dreams more fair,
What music whispered in the air?
What soft delight of smiles and signs
Enchanted you from every where?
You left no pledges when you went.
The years since then are bleak and cold
No bursting buds the Juues unfold
While you were here my all spent,
Now am poor, and sad, and old.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
Astute Sully.
New York World.

A new giant has arisen in the railway
world. All of a sudden the country hears
of Mr.. Alfred Sully. This name is, some
how, suggestive of 2 musical composer or
a writer of essays on morals. And yet he
is shrewd, lawyer-bred man, who has
had the grasp of Napoleon and the ex-
ecutive adroitness of William of Orange.
To Mr.. Sully is given the credit of organ
izing the Richmond terminal-welding a
great southern railway system iuto com
pact whele-and now he and his syndicate
are adding the Baltimore Il Ohio to tbs
new system and preparing to defy all the
great kings of railwaydom. MIR. Sully
looks not unlike Joe Jefferson, tho COM
edian. His smooth, clean cut face is sug-
gestlve of the artistic temperament. He
doesn't look at all like railway barron.
The entire land will soon be ringing with
the name of Sully. The new man with
the sceptre will be welcomed to the ranks
OF the Vanderbilts, Depews, Goulds, Cor
bins, ct al. The new hame is attractive.
Let US get used to it at once.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
Woman'S Rights in Terra del FuegO.
Augusta Chronicle.

Augusta OnrOnlcie.
missionary stationed on an island in
Terra del Fuego says there is fair divis-
ion of labor between the men abd women,
but one curious custom exists. The men
make and 1T up the canoes, but the women
are the rowers. The result is that the
women are good swimmers, but the men
cannot swim at all. The reason is that
often on the coast there is not single
tree to which to fasten the canoes. The
women, therefore, after landing their,
husbands, have to row them to a spot
where sea weed has been massed together
In order to moor the canoes thereon, after
which operation they are compelled to
swim back. So, also, when the canoe is
wanted the women have to swim out for
1t and row back to their husbands
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
FARM NOTES.

A good deal of the peculiar mutton
taste is taken out of it when mutton is
cured.
To properly keep straw and hay in
stacks, the stacks must be so constructed
as to shed water.
Experiments show that the native
thick-skinned grapes are better winter
keepers than Our improved varieties.
In a working OK The lines and measure
ments indicating symmetry vary from
those of an OK especially adapted to feed
ing and slaughter. In the former the
breast is broader, setting the shoulders
wide apart and giving more lung room
the shoulder is besides, more sloping,
the flank cut up higher and the twist
more open.
If swine are to be kept on the farm,
the best profits will be found in the finest
breeds that run into matured meat the
first year.
1t has been suggested that farm horses
be sold by weight, in addition to other
qualities, so as 10 induce farmers to raise
large and better horses.
When cleaning the perches in the
poultry house it is necessary to apply the
mixture of kerosene oil and grease to the
under side as well as the top.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
Flnger Nail Indications.

de who has white spots on his nails is
tond OF the society of ladies. but is
tickle IN his attractions. He who keeps
them well rounded at the tip is a proud
man. He whose nails are detached from
the finger at the further extremity, and
when cut showing larger proportion of
the finger than usual, ought never to get
married, as it would be wonder if he
were master in his own house, for short
nails betoken patience, good nature, and,
above all, resignation under severe trials.
Nails which remain long after being cut
level with the finger ends are sign of
generosity.
Transparent nails suffused with light
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07

The Southern Pacific railway is dis
charging all its baggagemasters and i'm
posing their duties on express messen-
gers. This is said to be owing to the inter
state com mHrca law
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07

The gain in the railroad earnings of
the country over last year is highly en-
couraging. Si1ty-fve leading roads
showed an increase of 1915 per cent. for
the second week of March over the same
week last year, while only eleven reported
slight decrease.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07

In northern climates gardens ard
ercha rds should be screened from the
cold winds by good hedges. The protec-
ton thus afforded is better than high
walls.
Even two OF three feeds of cooked tur-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07

Governor Church has proclaimed that
Dakota shall observe May 5 as Arbor Day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07

consequence destroyed by exposure to
severe winter weather. We should farm
more for permanency in both pastures
and meadows, and so save cost and insure
better Yields
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07

Connecticut has ten ex-governors still
living.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
MUSH CAKES.

One pint of mush, one tablespoonful c
lard, one gill Of flour, one egg. Beat tC
gether and drop from the spoon on a he
griddIe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
GINGER COOKIES.

Two and one-half cups of molasses, one
cup of sour milk, half cup of butter.
three teaspoonfuls of soda,a little ginger.
grated or powdered; flour sufficient to roll
out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07

1t is claimed that holding shovelfu
of hot Goals over vanished furniture viii
take out spots and stains. Rub the place
while warm with flannel.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
PRKSERYE PUDDING

Two eggs, two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter, two of sugar, and two of any kind OF
preserves Or canned fruit. Bake in puff
paste.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-04-07
CARAMEL CAKE.

Take Same as for cocoanut cake. Fill
ing-One cup of sugar, one-half cup OF
butter, one-half cup of cream; flavor with
vanilla, cook to thick syrup, and then
spread between the cakes
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03
REAL ESTATE rRANsszRs.

The following transfers Of real estate
usrs iiIsd for record yesterday:
WIN Bells heirs 10 o W Peterson
quit claim deed 10 lot Z, block e, "a
Bells fourth addition TO Seattle; 81.
United States 10 See bet kwa, alias
Aivord Jack, patent for lota 10 and II
SEQ 10, % n north, range 8 east.
AlvoFd Jack 10 James App. tract II
NWk Of NEk Of - Is 81 II NORTH,
ranQ6 eaaa, containing e6B acres, &1B.
Jacob FuFth and wife 10 A b Level
lyn, NWL Of SEA and the VIZ Of The
NEh OF the SEA Of sec q, tp 25nortb,
range east, containing 60 acres; g.
James r. McOann and wife 20 An.
gust d EmaneeoF, Jr, lots 10 4, inclu-
siEe. in block /, and lots 3 aud h
block 2, In Frsnk HerRest's addition 10
Seattle; $500.
Charles w KakeIdy toSamuel Humes,
lots . and 10 In block 50. Collins addi-
ton TO Seattle; $3.50.
John Nicholas 10 Stephen Oarkeek,
quit claim deed to the undivided u Of
lot II ln block 40, In Yesier's second ed
dition to Seattle; $50.
EP Ferry and wife 10 John Scott and
Arthur w Pratt, lots Ii and u in block
5, 10 Hicks addition 10 Seattle; $40.
ID 7 Denny and wife 10 John Garth
ley, EF, lot 4 On block IS, In ID 7 Denny's
park addition 10 Seattle; $3.50.
Fred HArkins and wife to Oharles +
Miller, Of Salem, Mass, VIZ Of lot and
VIZ Of lot . In block s., IN A A Denny's
addition 70 Bell q Denny's plat; $500
Nellie N Scurry and husband 20 TheG
Prics. lots and IN block z, In TeFFy'E
fifth addition 10 Seattle; $3.50.
George kinuear and wife 10 Harriet
Baxter, lots /, and 5 In Kinnear's ad
dition TO Seattle; $3.50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03
POLICE COURT NOTES.


John Gallagher cot drank and Jus
lics Joys ASSESSED him ~ lfor the Of
fsnse.
"a fer assault and battery Tuesdsy
night. WIS aequittsds the Court holding
that be actea simply n aelf defense:
The case against Edwards ana Lsy-
inrston, ID which tbs HalyatiQn AFu1y
are ths complainants. vas again post
ponad ewing % tie uBavsidahle abeenee
of TIE PE11sguiinR Attorney, and VIZ 81
heard this evening.
In Justice 6odetbefR's Court, Sohr
Angelo, a fisherman, vas hned 50, in
shading costs, for - assault on Mfs.
OsboFn. q saloon keGpeE. He pald up
James Berry waa before the same jus.
sise for an neannit on R6bert LoheId
and In default Of $50 vas sent up fol
fifteen days. Berry hroughl Q e0untel
shaEss against Lsasld which Was moi
a So against Frsnois Hart for Va
Rranay vas taken under advissment IN
I'll today, and the defendant was com
mittad 10 iail pendinR she deoiglon. J.
A civil suit. In which j. u. Campbell
Eued Samuel 6loan fer $50 oommlssicE
on the sale Of land, said 10 be due, va
tried h Justice eeasrheFza Court an
decided "a favor Of tie plaintiff, viii
costs.
Al civil case IL whish much infareH
was taken vas decided IL 1ngkios JgnsE
court yesterday. Graeie Robinson be.
sued one Of the local theateEa fer 80
alleged to be due, but the decision o
/ the Justice was shat she should reeeis
All aha wns entitled %, and she Va
mulcted in The ensts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03
ovKET1YD PzssEEgsRs.

p,ued Hsson g s1s NeEthsse. k.s ~,
..t1.s---seV. Mis- nIauc11 C4Npn1l
- Co0psr. y y Depa5, y 9 CSlle1. e
SSf,1r,lV. ] 3 Ibezsza1 - -
IA 0hnrA. Jehn keual.e1. q ~ 49, -.
~ = W NGwunan, ana zsssca1a- 80
- MeafoFa On he Oregon q Caa4.
80 TredDaRdngs B Khys 4 - D.laNs .
- 4-efnr. MarY McKenxiA w n BNN.
49, = n Cpak and wifes A Vana4zN y
- nnd wife, Fay Co01. - MMlace,
r--~rfrif. y 3 EIzezoWy g p IGpp1A.
: F-r~~i-sl. an6 q eDigfaHt1.
s.@-d Il unfinztoH 90 he QEe9on sn9.i
80. Weanes1aE: Il " none14. =
7. r. 1900 ar,d wVlfe. g & E1oiIdRe, n a
49, NJ fyeFro1l. Il EhMxliiH, "A Hinton.
~1sIsssrksn, ! vi 1uf1ia and ~ enniaxanfa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

WHITE REyER BEfDaR---Oo1nfy Audi
lor Weed yesterday drew . warrant fos
$3.50 in favor Of the California Bridge
ooEpany, that aun being ons-haf Of
eouarant prise Of the Wnite kfveE
bridge. There vas enough mon1y To
the treasury 70 pay lhe warrant. lbs
bridge viii be eompletoa % abou4 ~
days, ana afteF Ooauty Commi&lonez
Mess, Who inspeois he work, appr0ve1
The bridge, the remainder Of The oo1-
tract prics viii Be paid. The eontrAo1.
oxa have been put 70 an extra expenee q
about $500. hasAnse Of Ea6asn neu q
waksE consequsnt npon he partial 70
moVnl 81 ne Jam ID white River a ~
mouth Of stuck River.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

TnH uEExks1oz oauara.-The Rev.
Mr.. Reynolds and the Rev. MIR. Eliot,
both from BOston, Massachusetts,, ar
rived here yesterday having saoppsd for
two days In Spokane Falls. Mr.. Rsy-
nolds Il the general secretary Of the
unitaFian Association ana came 10 Sc
sttle 20 avs UnitaFianisn footine
here. De viii make only short stag
aud from here goes 20 Portland and san
Francisco. M. Eliot will stay here fer
q least ten days end viii preanh nex1
Sunday and the Sunday after next a.
Masonic bail en- FFona street. After
attending the Unltarian conference a.
OAKLAND, NuVamhex 2oeh. Mr.. Eltos viii
return b seattle aad oes1py the Uni-
tartan pulpit. Mr. Reynolds and Nj.
Eliot ara The guests q Dol. q. .. HalleE
Who tender thess aentlemen . Feoap.
zion al bic honse this evening ftosn
eight till half pasl nine when nany
viii undoubtedly embrace the eppof'
tanily 30 meet them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-03

THK Will OF Mrs. GEoRoE d. HEEG.
The will Of Ellen d. Hin, the de-
ceased wife of GsoEgs d. Hin, ex-Coun-
ty Treasurer, vas fled for probate 10
the Probate Court yesterday. The firsl
section bequeaths to the daughters Of
the testaaoF, Eliza Maud Hin and Ellen
Kellogg Hill, ''all money and moneys,
more or less, Of which / may die pot
seased, 20 be equally divided between
them, share and stare alike, the share
Of each, together with sueh interest a.
may have accumulated thereon, 70 Be
paid to each respectively when 1he
shall become OF the full age Of Il
years." Section second dsvisea and be
queatha 10 Eliza Maud Hill, George Ed
ward Hill, Ellen KELLOGG Hill and Ea.
gene Gary Hill, share and share alike,
| the rest and residue Of she lestatoE'l
estate, real, personal and MIXED, 10 Be
Paid 20 them, toRether with any aeon,
mutations OF increase. az the time
when The youngest child, Eugene Oar
Hill, shall have attained The ace Of q
years, and not before. The testatol
appoints as executor Der husband
George d. Hill, and also appoints him
guardian Of che persons and estates 81
tbe children. The will b dated Ostobel
%. 1885. Mrs. Hin died February "a
| 1887.